Novels •
Falcons of Narabedla (1957) •
The Door Through Space (1961) •
Seven from the Stars (1962) •
The Colors of Space (1963) •
Castle Terror (1965) •
Souvenir of Monique (1967) • ''Bluebeard's Daughter'' (1968) •
The Brass Dragon (1970) •
In the Steps of the Master – The Sixth Sense #2 (1973) (based on the television series
The Sixth Sense, created by Anthony Lawrence) •
Hunters of the Red Moon (1973) (novelette) •
The Jewel of Arwen (1974) (novelette) •
The Parting of Arwen (1974) (novelette) •
Can Ellen Be Saved? (1975) (adaptation of a teleplay by Emmett Roberts) •
The Endless Voyage (1975) •
Drums of Darkness (1976) •
The Ruins of Isis (1978) •
The Catch Trap (1979) •
The Endless Universe (1979) (rewrite of
The Endless Voyage) •
The House Between the Worlds (1980) •
Survey Ship (1980) •
The Colors of Space (1983) (unabridged edition) • ''Night's Daughter'' (1985) •
Warrior Woman (1985) •
The Firebrand (1987) •
Black Trillium (1990) (with
Julian May and
Andre Norton) •
Lady of the Trillium (1995) (with Elisabeth Waters, initially uncredited) •
Tiger Burning Bright (1995) (with
Mercedes Lackey and
Andre Norton) •
The Gratitude of Kings (1997) (with Elisabeth Waters)
Short story collections •
The Dark Intruder and Other Stories (1964) •
The Best of Marion Zimmer Bradley (1985) •
Jamie and Other Stories (1988) • ''
Marion Zimmer Bradley's Darkover (Darkover'' collection) (1993)
Series Atlantean series •
Web of Light (1983) •
Web of Darkness (1983) •
The Fall of Atlantis (1987) (omnibus edition of
Web of Light and
Web of Darkness)
Avalon series •
The Mists of Avalon (1983) •
The Forest House (1993) (with
Diana L. Paxson) •
Lady of Avalon (1997) (with Diana L. Paxson) •
Priestess of Avalon (2000) (with Diana L. Paxson) •
Ancestors of Avalon (2004) (written by Diana L. Paxson) •
Ravens of Avalon (2007) (written by Diana L. Paxson) •
Sword of Avalon (2009) (written by Diana L. Paxson)
Colin MacLaren series •
The Inheritor (1984) •
Dark Satanic (1988) (published originally already in 1972 by Berkley Publishing Corporation, NY) •
Witch Hill (1990) (published possibly already in 1972 by Greenleaf under the pseudonym Valerie Graves) •
Heartlight (1998)
Shadow's Gate series (co-written by
Rosemary Edghill (uncredited)) •
Ghostlight (1995) •
Witchlight (1996) •
Gravelight (1997) •
Heartlight (1998)
Darkover series •
The Planet Savers (1958) •
The Sword of Aldones (1962, shortlisted for the 1963
Hugo Award for Best Novel) •
The Bloody Sun (1964) •
Star of Danger (1965) •
The Winds of Darkover (1970) •
The World Wreckers (1971) •
Darkover Landfall (1972) •
The Spell Sword (1974) (with her brother
Paul Edwin Zimmer, uncredited) •
The Heritage of Hastur (1975) •
The Shattered Chain (1976) •
The Forbidden Tower (1977, shortlisted for the 1978
Hugo Award for Best Novel) •
Stormqueen! (1978) •
The Bloody Sun (1979) rewritten and expanded edition •
Two To Conquer (1980) • ''
Sharra's Exile'' (1981) •
Hawkmistress! (1982) •
Thendara House (1983) (with
Jacqueline Lichtenberg, uncredited) •
City of Sorcery (1984) •
The Heirs of Hammerfell (1989) •
Rediscovery (1993) (with
Mercedes Lackey) • ''
Exile's Song'' (1996) (with
Adrienne Martine-Barnes) •
The Shadow Matrix (1997) (with Adrienne Martine-Barnes) • ''
Traitor's Sun'' (1999) (with Adrienne Martine-Barnes) •
Hastur Lord (2010) (with Deborah J. Ross) •
Thunderlord! (2016) (with Deborah J. Ross, sequel to
Stormqueen!) •
Arilinn (2024) (with Deborah J. Ross)
The Clingfire trilogy •
The Fall of Neskaya (2001) (with
Deborah J. Ross) • ''
Zandru's Forge'' (2003) (with Deborah J. Ross) •
A Flame in Hali (2004) (with Deborah J. Ross)
Modern Darkover •
The Alton Gift (2007) (with Deborah J. Ross) •
The Children of Kings (2013) (with Deborah J. Ross) •
The Laran Gambit (2022) (with Deborah J. Ross)
Glenraven series (with
Holly Lisle) •
Glenraven (1996) •
In the Rift (1998)
Survivors series (with her brother
Paul Edwin Zimmer) •
Hunters of the Red Moon (1973) •
The Survivors (1979)
Omnibus editions •
The Children of Hastur (omnibus edition of
The Heritage of Hastur and ''Sharra's Exile'') (1982) •
The Oath of Renuciates (omnibus edition of
The Shattered Chain and
Thendara House) (1984) •
The Darkover Saga (a slipcase set containing Hawkmistress
, Sharra's Exile
; The Shattered Chain
; Stormqueen!;
Sword of Chaos) (1984) •
The Ages of Chaos (omnibus edition of
Stormqueen! and
Hawkmistress!) (2002) •
The Forbidden Circle (omnibus edition of
The Spell Sword and
The Forbidden Tower) (2002) •
Heritage And Exile (omnibus edition of
The Heritage of Hastur and ''Sharra's Exile'') (2002) •
The Saga of the Renunciates (omnibus edition of
The Shattered Chain,
Thendara House and
City of Sorcery) (2002) •
A World Divided (omnibus edition of
Star of Danger,
Winds of Darkover and
The Bloody Sun) (2003) •
First Contact (omnibus edition of
Darkover Landfall and
Two to Conquer) (2004) •
To Save a World (omnibus edition of
The Planet Savers and
World Wreckers) (2004)
Anthologies • ''The Best of Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine'' (1994) • ''The Best of Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine – Vol. II'' (1995) (with Elisabeth Waters)
Darkover anthologies (edited by Marion Zimmer Bradley, with some short stories by her, but mostly by other writers) • ''
The Keeper's Price'' (1980) •
Sword of Chaos (1982) •
Free Amazons of Darkover (1985) •
The Other Side of the Mirror (1987) •
Red Sun of Darkover (1987) •
Four Moons of Darkover (1988) •
Domains of Darkover (1990) •
Renunciates of Darkover (1991) •
Leroni of Darkover (1991) •
Towers of Darkover (1993) •
Snows of Darkover (1994)
Other anthologies •
Greyhaven (1983) (with her brother
Paul Edwin Zimmer) •
Lythande (1986) (with
Vonda N. McIntyre) • ''
Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine'' (1988–2000) • ''Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Worlds'' (1998) •
Spells of Wonder (1989) •
Sword and Sorceress series (1984–2013) (edited by Marion Zimmer Bradley, after her death by Elisabeth Waters and
Diana L. Paxson)
Novels under pen names • Writing under the
pseudonym Lee Chapman •
I Am a Lesbian (1962) • Writing under the pseudonym
John Dexter •
No Adam for Eve (1966) • Writing under the pseudonym
Miriam Gardner •
My Sister, My Love (1963) •
Twilight Lovers (1964) •
The Strange Women (1967) • Writing under the pseudonym
Morgan Ives •
Spare Her Heaven (1963) •
Anything Goes (1964) •
Knives of Desire (1966)
Poems •
The Maenads (1978)
Music •
Songs from Rivendell (a.k.a. The Rivendell Suite): music and arrangements for several
poems from the novels
The Hobbit and
The Lord of the Rings by
J.R.R. Tolkien (1960) – included with other Tolkien songs on the CD "The Starlit Jewel" by the Celtic and Early Music Ensemble
Brocelïande. •
Songs of Darkover by Margaret Davis and Kristoph Klover from Brocelïande accompanied by the
filk musicians
Cynthia McQuillin and
Jane Robinson is derived from the audiobook version of
Music of Darkover and features two songs composed by MZB: "The Ballad of Hastur and Cassilda" and "The Outlaw"
Editorial positions •
The Darkover Newsletter (1975 to 1993) •
Starstone, a
Darkover fanzine (5 issues 1978–1982) • ''
Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine '' (50 issues 1988 – 2000)
Scholarly work • Bradley, Marion Zimmer. "Feminine equivalents of Greek Love in modern fiction".
International Journal of Greek Love, Vol. 1, No. 1. (1965). Pages 48–58. •
Checklist: A complete, cumulative checklist of lesbian, variant, and homosexual fiction in English (1960) and addenda (1961, 1962, 1963). •
A Gay Bibliography (1975). •
The Necessity for Beauty: Robert W. Chambers & the Romantic Tradition (1974)
Other works Bradley created several different fanzines, including
The Anything Box (2 issues, 1959), ''Astra's Tower
(5 issues, 1947–50), Astra's Tower, Special Leaflet
(5 issues, 1952–62), Day*Star
(28 issues, 1954–72), Fantasy Ambler
(1 issue, 1962), Gemini, Jr.
(1 issue, 1951), Gemini FAPA
(3 issues, 1951–60), On the Ragged Edge
(1 issue, undated), and Catch Trap
(at least issues 89–106, early 1960s). She co-edited several other fanzines, including Allerlei
(at least 17 issues, 1960–65, with Walter Breen), Anduril
(1 issue, 1962, with David Bradley and Paul Zimmer), MEZRAB
(7 issues, 1950–52, with Robert A. Bradley), and Ugly Bird'' (2 issues, 1956–59, with
Redd Boggs). She also contributed to
The Ladder and
The Mattachine Review. As Elfrieda or Elfrida Rivers, she contributed at least to the
underground newspaper The East Village Other, the neo-Pagan periodical
Green Egg and also ''Sybil Leek's Astrology Journal'', where she wrote horoscopes and book reviews and had her own column as well as occasionally worked as editors with her husband Walter Breen. ==Pseudonyms==